Motto | |||||||
| Anthem | "National: Šče ne wmerla Ukrajina ("Ukraine didn't die yet") Political: Vičnyj revolìucijoner ("Eternal revolutionarie")" | ||||||
| Capital | Kyiw | ||||||
| Largest city | Kyiw | ||||||
| Other cities | Ukropil, Dnipro, Warsaw, Moscow, Wladyslawsk, Odesa, Berlin, Riga, Nowgorod, Minsk, Panama, New Riga ect. | ||||||
| Language official |
Ukrainian | ||||||
| others | Esperanto (international) | ||||||
| Religion main |
State atheism | ||||||
| others | 97% Atheism -47% Radical scientific atheism -38% Moderate scientific atheism -10% Radical ideological atheism -2% Moderate ideological atheism >2% Other irreligious <1% Religious | ||||||
| Ethnic Group | Ukrainians | ||||||
| Demonym | Ukrainian | ||||||
| Government | Unitary constitutional parliamentary semi-directorial one-party meritocratic republic under hybrid regime | ||||||
| legislature | Verhowna Rada (People's Sojm and People's Senate), Council of People's Ministries, Council of People's Intellectuals | ||||||
| Chairman of Verhowna Rada | Jarolaw Kovaĺśkyj | ||||||
| Chairman of the Council of People's Ministries | Wladyslaw Rudenko | ||||||
| Population | 477,473,830 | ||||||
| GDP Total: |
77 trillions USD (2100) | ||||||
| per capita | 161,275 USD (2100) | ||||||
| Established | 2027 | ||||||
| Currency | Ukrainian Ĥrywnìa | ||||||
| Time Zone | UTC+2 (main, Kyiw), also in some regions UTC+1 and UTC+3 | ||||||
| Calling Code | +380 | ||||||
| Internet TLD | .ua, .eu | ||||||
| Organizations | UN, European Union, Kyiw Treaty Organisation, Unity Pact, World Trade Organisation, Ukrainian Sphere | ||||||
Ukraine (Ukrainian: Ukrajina), officially the Ukrainian People's Republic (Ukrainian: Ukrajińśka Narodna Respublika), is a country located primarily in Europe, but also has small territories in Asia, Africa, and both Americas. The UN classifies it as an Eastern European country, although geographically most of it is in Central Europe. The capital is Kyiw, the largest city in Ukraine and all of Europe, with a population of more than 17 million people. Ukraine is the largest country in Europe by area and population, and plays a leading role in European politics. It is a member of the United Nations, the European Union, the Kyiw Treaty Organization, the World Trade Organization, the World Bank and other major organizations. It is recognized as a great power, ranking third in the world in terms of population and second in terms of GDP. Ukraine is a people's meritocratic republic with a hybrid regime, and being neither a liberal democracy nor a dictatorship, it limits political views from center-left to far left. It is known for its world-class standard of living, development and social welfare.
Historically, Ukraine was independent only in some short historical epochs, such as the era of Kyiwan Rus, the Cossack state, the First Ukrainian People's Republic, and Ukraine 1991-2027, but all of these states, except for the First UPR, according to modern historiography, were not fully Ukrainian, but represented only the interests of certain groups of the Ukrainian population. Modern Ukraine is historiographically known as the Second People's Republic and is considered a descendant of the First UPR, not Ukraine of 1991-2027. Modern Ukraine was formed in 2027 after the revolution known as the Great People's Majdan, when the Ukrainian Radical Democratic Social Moral Progressive Party came to power. Ukraine has fought two full-scale wars: Operation Death of Russia in 2037 against Russia and Belarus, and Operation Freedom of Europe in 2045-2047 against NATO and its allies; both were with Ukrainian victory. As a result of these operations, Ukraine annexed significant territories, becoming not only a great power in Europe but also in the world. This was followed by a large-scale assimilation of territories with the help of neurotechnologies and a significant improvement in people's living standards through social security and advanced biological and economic technologies.
Ukraine's political system was formed in the 2027-2030s and is the first such system in Europe to spread to Europe and certain countries in Asia and Africa after the wars. This system is characterized by a highly anti-bureaucratic but complex one-party meritocratic leadership that is oriented toward educated and capable working-class representatives. The ruling party is called the Ukrainian Radical Democratic Social Moral Progressive Party (URDSMPP), which has a coordinating and ideological function, is decentralized, with democratic elections based on merit and ideological purity. This party forms state bodies, primarily the Verhowna Rada (in fact, the main body of power), through which other executive bodies are formed. Ukraine does not have a head of state; his or her function is actually performed by the Council of People's Intellectuals.
Geography[]
Ukraine is located mainly in central and eastern Europe, where its capital Kyiv and major centers are located. However, Ukraine also has overseas territories in other parts of the world: the Bosporus and Dardanelles straits with the surrounding areas of the Balkan Peninsula and Asia Minor, where the country's second most populous city, Ukropil, is located; the Strait of Gibraltar and surrounding areas of Africa and the Iberian Peninsula; the southern part of the African coast of the Red Sea; and the Panama channel with the city of Panama and surrounding areas. These territories allow Ukraine to control the entrance and exit to the Black Sea, the Mediterranean Sea and partly the Red Sea, as well as the connection between the Pacific and the Atlantic Oceans; Ukraine also controls the connection between the Baltic Sea and the Atlantic Ocean through its Jutland, Sconia and the islands between them, where the city of Baltopil is located. Ukraine has three peninsulas, the Jutland, the Fenno-Scandinavian, and the Crimean peninsulas, as well as many small islands, mostly in the Baltic Sea.
The main part of Ukraine borders the Balkan protectorate, Turkish protectorate, Armenia and Czechoslovakia to the south, Germany to the southwest, France and the Netherlands to the west, the Siberian and Ural protectorates to the east, and the North Caucasus protectorate and Georgia to the southeast; is bordered by the Black and Azov Seas in the south, the North ("West" in Ukraine ) Sea in the west, the Norwegian ("Redfish" in Ukraine) Sea in the northwest and the Arctic Ocean in the north. Ukraine has two inland seas, the Baltic Sea and the Azov Sea.
The northernmost point of Ukraine is Cape Fligeli (Zyryn land), the southernmost point is the city of Digel (Zhybetia land, former Djibouti), the city of Panama (Panama land) is in the west, and the city of Vorhashyr (Zyryn land) is in the east. If we take only the main part of Ukraine without overseas territories, the northern and easternmost points are the same as above, and the westernmost point is the Delta-1 Bridge (Bativa land, former Brouwersdam), and the southernmost point is the village of Vesele (Kuban land). The highest mountain in Ukraine is Hoverla in Carpathians.
Politics[]
General description and Constitution[]
The Constitution of the Ukrainian People's Republic (Ukrainian: Konstytucija Ukrajińśkoji Narodnoji Respubliky) is the fundamental law (constitution) of Ukraine, on the basis of which all politics, economy and public life in Ukraine are built, the state apparatus and relations between the state and citizens function. The current Constitution was adopted on June 28, 2030. The Constitution defines the rights and duties of a person in Ukraine, the state apparatus, the role and interaction of the authorities, the role of the party, ideology and meritocracy. In total, the Constitution has 17 chapters and a preamble. Here is an excerpt from the preamble (in English): "The Ukrainian People's Republic was restored in 2027 as a result of the People's Revolution - the Great People's Maidan, as a new type of state built on the principles of democracy, meritocracy, equality, power of the common people, progressive values and just morality. As a descendant of the First Ukrainian People's Republic of 1917-1921, the modern People's Republic is aware of its responsibility for the future of the Ukrainian people and all people of the earth, and is a stronghold and defender of freedom, equality, science and progress for the benefit of all mankind, and a fighter against the power of big business, exploitation, crime, traditional values, religion and obscurantism. Realizing the importance of self-improvement, the people of Ukraine, through the state, realize this desire and bring about inevitable changes for the betterment of humanity, namely, the transition to a new type of society without crime, death, disease, exploitation, inequality, religion, irrationalism and obscurantism, where there will be universal respect for all humans".
The Constitution establishes the form of government of the Ukrainian People's Republic as a unitary democratic people's meritocratic parliamentary republic, provides for the preference of educated and skilled persons in the selection of candidates for executive bodies and jurors in courts, and prohibits big business or people related to it, as well as “obscurantists” (priests, sectarians, pseudo-scientists) from holding any public or official positions. In the elections to the Verhowna Rada, representatives of any classical business cannot participate either as candidates or as voters, while obscurantists can only be voters; only working-class representatives and free syndicalist and companion workers can run for parliament.
Administrative division[]
The Ukrainian People's Republic is a decentralized state, and the basic administrative unit is the Land (Ukrainian: Zemlìa). Administrative reform was implemented shortly after the 2027 revolution, in 2028, and all old Ukrainian oblasts were transformed into lands with greater power and representation in the newly created upper house of the Verhowna Rada, the People's Senate. The lands are considered successors to the lands of the First UPR, and while the administrative boundaries were not changed and remained within the former oblasts, the names were new, based on the names of the historical lands of Old Ukraine (e.g., Kyiv oblast became the Central land and Donetsk oblast became the Sarmatian land). Only Poltava land retained its former name. After the completion of Operation Death of Russia, Ukraine annexed all of Belarus and large parts of Russia, turning them into lands with names derived from Slavic tribes, local distortions, or new names altogether (for example, the former Komi Republic became the Zyryn land, from the name “Zyryans”). After Ukraine's victory over NATO and the annexation of many independent countries, Ukraine created lands with names derived from distorted historical names of regions (primarily in Poland), from Slavic tribes (primarily in Germany), or from distorted names of regions from original languages (primarily Scandinavia, Finland, and the Baltic states), or from historical names remade in Ukrainian (e.g., most of the former Netherlands became Bativa land, from Batavia). For example, most of Lithuania became Žmuď, former Saxony became Sasyń, Swedish Götaland became Kozlycìa.
Economy[]
General description[]
Ukraine's economy is considered to be the most developed economy in the world, as Ukraine ranks first in the world ranking of total nominal GDP, which is about 77 trillion USD. 90% of GDP is accounted for by the tertiary sector, i.e. trade and services, while the remaining 10% is accounted for by the primary and secondary sectors (according to the three-sector model of the economy). Ukraine is a leader in the export of such products as medicines and medical devices, grain and cereal products, information technology, scientific and engineering technologies, electricity, chemical products, electric vehicles and train parts, hyperloops, maglevs, airplanes, ships, and space technologies. A significant portion of GDP is also made up of art products, such as video games, movies, and literature. Ukraine is also a de facto trade hegemon, as it controls the most important straits for world trade (such as Gibraltar or the Panama Canal), and is in a favorable geographical position, close to Asia and has many protectorates in Asia, which makes it necessary to use its hyperloops and aviation for Asian countries to sell their products in Europe and vice versa. Ukraine is known for its high standard of living and the absence of the poor and homeless in the classical sense, as well as for its social security and the presence of free workers-entrepreneurs in two types of enterprises (decentralized worker syndicates and centralized worker companies). Overall, about 70% of GDP is produced by free workers. There are worker syndicates in every city, mostly small businesses (hotels, factories, restaurants, mines, department stores), while the main worker companies include Tińkiw, Puma, UkroPhone, Ukrajińśke Radio, Škoda, Mojang, Atom.
Transportation[]
Transportation is one of the most widespread industries in Ukraine. Ukraine has a perfect operation of all currently available means of transportation: land, water, underground, air and space. Electric vehicles and car-chain transports play an important role in country's transportation. Ukraine was the first country to switch to electric vehicles in 2037; currently, there are no vehicles in Ukraine that are powered by combustible or use combustible fuels. The largest producers of electric vehicles are Škoda and Zaporizhzhia Automobile Company. The fastest hyperloops, which are faster than airplanes, play an important role in the economy: they permeate the entire territory of Ukraine, the world's largest hyperloop system, as there are hyperloop stations in every land center and in many medium-sized cities. Ukraine's hyperloops are extremely efficient for transporting both people and goods: they are 7 meters wide and have many cars for passengers, various types of cargo, restaurants, children's rooms and office rooms, among others. Hyperloops connect Ukraine with its protectorates and other EU countries, which allows for effective cooperation; they are also used to connect Europe, Asia, and Africa. For example, you can get from Kyiw to Berlin in 2 hours, and from Kyiw to Paris in France in 2 hours and 30 minutes. All hyperloops are state-owned and run by the People's Ministry of Transport. Maglevs also play an important role, but they are more regional, that is, each land has its own maglev system, and they are mostly passenger transportation. Ukraine also has a classical railroad, although it no longer plays such an important role in transportation and is mainly freight.
Water transport is also developed in Ukraine, primarily for international transportation and international trade. Ukraine has many first-class, diverse ship models, all of which are powered by the latest fuel-free energy sources. Ukraine has the largest number of dry cargo ships in the world, as well as a significant number of liners that play an important role in international tourism. Most of the ships are owned by freelance workers.
Air transportation is also well developed in Ukraine. Ukraine currently has some of the world's largest airplane models, the Mrija-7, which are cargo planes capable of carrying large loads. There is also the Mrija-5, a space plane used to launch shuttles, satellites, and spacecraft. In general, the role of aviation in Ukraine has declined dramatically over the past 30 years, as almost no one travels across Eurasia by air, preferring hyperloops, but it still remains relevant for travel to other continents.
Importantly, almost all public transportation in Ukraine (except for international flights and ships) is free, and even hyperloops do not have to be paid for. The state pays for the operation of this transport with taxpayers' money. Transport in Ukraine is of extremely high quality and safe.
Trade[]
Ukraine is a world leader in trade. Domestic trade is largely controlled by free workers, with many workers' syndicates and companies selling household furniture, food and culinary products, household appliances, chemicals, medicines, electric cars, art and other consumer goods, as well as many workers' department stores and small shops. Domestic trade is about 70% controlled by free workers, and the state stabilizes domestic trade to some extent to prevent monopolization of goods by supporting financially smaller syndicates. The remaining 30% is owned by private entrepreneurs and the state; the state mainly trades in medicines and other essentials for social welfare and public health. Ukraine is known for its low prices (lower than in other European countries and three times lower than in the US) for general goods (e.g., food and appliances), and is also known for its wide range of goods, albeit with significant restrictions (e.g., a complete ban on alcohol, tobacco, and drugs, as this contradicts the principle of a meritocracy where people govern with common sense).
Foreign trade is as developed in Ukraine as domestic trade. As mentioned earlier, Ukraine has territories that are important in international trade, primarily the straits (Gibraltar, the Bosphorus, the Dardanelles, Panama, the Jutland-Sconia, and partly the Gate of Grief), as well as the main territory of Ukraine and the protectorates (due to the large number of hyperloop routes, the presence of developed aviation, and almost complete control of several seas). All these conditions make Ukraine an important and necessary participant in international trade, and this largely depends on Ukraine and its policies. For example, China's goods are sold through Ukraine to Europe and vice versa, Europe's goods to Africa and vice versa, and so on. And Ukrainian policy has a significant impact on global trade, for example, the complete transition of Ukraine, and then continental Europe and North Asia, to renewable energy sources has reduced global demand for oil and gas, which has effectively made the European Union independent of these resources, and at the same time caused an oil and gas crisis due to the cessation of oil production in the “Ukrainian sphere” (for example, in the lands of the former UAE) and the breakdown of oil and gas markets for other countries (such as Saudi Arabia), which for some time forced these countries to stagnate and look for new markets (such as the United States, where they still use fuel). Ukrainian policy also caused a certain crisis in tobacco and alcohol, as their complete ban in the EU and Ukraine's protectorates slowed down global sales of these products.
Agriculture and food[]
Ukraine is one of the largest food producers in the world. The presence of fertile black soil in the southern part, combined with different natural conditions in other parts, allows for the cultivation and selection of plants and animals to suit every taste, which Ukraine is doing with the latest technologies for building artificial proteins and DNA. Important innovations in agriculture have included almost complete automation with the help of robotics, the creation of new species of plants and animals with no negative effects on human health through genetic engineering (for example, pork that does not lead to obesity), and the creation of the ability to grow meat in a test tube through technologies for building artificial proteins and carbohydrates using AI algorithms and molecular magnetic editing. These technologies have helped Ukraine to become completely independent of any foreign agricultural and food products, and Ukraine, with the assistance of the UN, provides humanitarian aid, providing free artificial meat and vegetables and new varieties for poor countries with hunger problems. Ukraine has the largest number of state agricultural laboratories in the world. Most farms in Ukraine are owned by free workers in the form of syndicates, although there are also worker companies to coordinate the activities of different agricultural sectors. In fact, all of these enterprises can be described as “new collective farms.” There are also classical private farms with hired labor, but their share is very small and they are mainly export-oriented. Robotization means that there are now virtually no ordinary “gardeners” and “shepherds” on farms, as robots do the harvesting and planting of plants and care for animals, while workers only give instructions and analyze the situation on the farm. The state sets strict conditions for farmers' products, such as vaccinations, growing conditions, genetic engineering and DNA composition, and state commissions on State Standards monitor this. As for ordinary peasants who are not members of syndicates or companies but own land, they also have requirements and are regularly visited by inspectors because, although they do not sell their products, the state cares about their own health so that they do not harm themselves with their own products. Nowadays, even among peasants, the use of robots and breeding methods is popular, and many of them have degrees in agronomy, botany, and zoology.
It is important that in addition to classical agriculture, the fish and mushroom industry is also important in Ukraine. Immediately after the 2027 revolution, the new government began to educate people about the idea of a balanced diet, where fish and mushrooms are as important as meat or plant foods, and sometimes even more important (this idea was borrowed from Japan, where such a diet prolongs life). The annexation of Scandinavia allowed Ukraine to become independent of fish supplies, especially salmon, and major fish companies were opened there; Ukraine also applies the principles of genetic engineering and organic design to fish: for example, boneless fish breeds were developed, several extinct species were revived in the wild, and artificial fish tissue was grown. Mushrooms have also gained a lot of popularity in Ukraine, and they are mainly grown in the northeast of the country using the same technologies; mushroom farms are mostly syndicates. In general, the role of fish and mushrooms is higher than that of meat in modern Ukraine, for example, dumplings with fish and mushrooms and various borscht are extremely popular, so these products are also subject to strict conditions.
After receiving the products from the farms, they are processed and inspected, and then sent to restaurants or stores. As already mentioned, most food establishments (restaurants, cafes, pizzerias) and shops (regular stores, department stores, specialty stores for types of products) are mainly owned by free workers, mostly in the form of syndicates, but also by companies in the case of a chain of establishments. In villages and small towns, syndicates are predominantly active, while in larger cities and metropolitan areas, worker-owned companies are also present. The most famous worker-owned restaurant chain is Hector Jiménez Bravo (founded by the chef of the same name), and among the large grocery store chains are Siĺpo and ATB. Ukraine is known for its very low food prices and a large number of choices, but there are some strict restrictions, for example, alcohol is completely banned in Ukraine and some junk food, such as McDonald's products, is partially banned, so there are alternative ways to get flavor, such as synthetic alcohol (which does not cause addiction and health problems) and replacing certain elements in a burger (meat or cutlet) with laboratory ones. In Ukraine, there are also classic private restaurant and store chains, such as McDonald's (although it is a foreign company), which had to create special menus for Ukraine and the KTO countries that do not include junk food and adapt burgers to Ukrainian culinary technologies with artificial substitutions. It is important that, despite the free market, the state monitors the provision of the population with balanced food and conducts calorie statistics, which allows government agencies to identify those who are malnourished or cannot afford the entire diet and variety of food, and the state pays such people to cover all their needs until they can earn it themselves. These payments are incredible, as they allow you to buy everything from bread to red caviar, and you are not taxed. In general, seafood, mushrooms, once-exotic plant products (such as olives and pineapples, which Ukraine grows in subtropical regions), and, of course, modified foods and gourmet foods have gained wide popularity in modern Ukraine, unlike Ukraine in the early 20th century.
Science[]
General description[]
Science in Ukraine is an extremely developed area of social activity. Ukraine ranks first in the world ranking of innovations and first in the development of science in the world in the second half of the 21st century. Science is also virtually vital to the existence of Ukrainian society, as it is the foundation of all social processes in Ukraine: politics, economics, culture, ideology, and even human relations; without scientific development, there would be no advanced medicine, no social security, no economic model, and no high standard of living. In fact, science in modern Ukraine is the basis of human perception of the world, and most people with higher education build their relationships, plans, and ideas on the basis of scientific data, determining pros and cons, rather than on the basis of religion or emotional experiences. Basic science is the official rationale for the goals of the ruling URDSMP party. The Ukrainian system of meritocracy in politics and economics is based on scientific knowledge. There is a certain cult of science and rationalism in Ukraine.
The most famous scientific achievements of the UPR include: the invention of anti-cancer bacteria in 2031; the invention of a means of preserving youth and prolonging life in 2033; new methods of genetic engineering; the method of magnetic molecular control; the achievement of Mars in 2057 with the establishment of a colony and the discovery of Martian microorganisms; the establishment of a colony on the Moon in 2053; the invention of a chip-based method of treating any mental illness; the invention of eternal life in 2073 with using DNA-edition with DNA-line agents.